texts: General Sir <mask> GCB was a 19th-century British military leader who commanded the Gordon Highlanders. He was a hero of the Siege of Lucknow and spent the second half of his life without his left arm. He was an aide-de-camp to Queen Victoria. The third son of <mask> CB of the Indian Army and his wife, Lavinia, was born in India on June 1, 1821. <mask> was his brother. He trained as a military leader in the footsteps of his father and grandfathers after graduating from the Royal Military College, Sandhurst. He joined the British Army in July of 1838.He was promoted to Lieutenant in April 1842. He was a member of the 93rd Sutherland Highlanders. He was promoted to Captain in the 19th century. He was sent to Gallipoli in April 1854 to lead his troops in the Crimean War. He was promoted to Major in May 1854. He saw action at the Battle ofAlma in September 1854. He was in charge of the 6th Company of the infantry when they were involved in the action depicted in the painting "The Thin Red Line" on 25 October.He was promoted to full Major in December 1854. He was the first to report the Russian advance at Inkerman. General Strangways was killed by a shell and two horses were also killed. He aided in the capture of the town of Kertch and the adjacent fortress at Yenikale after leading his command to the Sea of Azoff. He was part of the assaults on 18 June and 5 September. One of only four officers to receive the French Legion of Honour and the Turkish Order of Medjidie, and one of only three to receive the Piedmontese Silver medal, he was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel after the war. In July 1856, he returned to England and was based at both Aldershot and Dover.Indian Mutiny sailed with his troops to China to take part in the Second Opium War. At the Cape of Good Hope they received alternative orders and were dispatched to help with the Indian Mutiny which had begun some months earlier but remained unresolved. The original rescue party of the 78th Highlanders were sent to Cawnpore to relieve the many trapped in the Siege of Lucknow. On 2 November he captured the fortified village of Bunterah and on 5 December he took supplies and ammunition to the town of Alumbagh. He captured the fort at Jalalabad on 13 November. He was joined by Sir Colin Campbell. They captured the forts of Dilkusha and Martiniere.Secunderabad was captured on 16 November by Lt Colonel Leith-Hay. He had his bonnet shot off at distressingly short range and also received two sword wounds, one of which put his right arm in a sling. 2000 people were killed when they penetrated the fortress. The Shah Nujjeef was captured the next day. On 27 November, with 3000 men, he helped to evacuate a large number of civilians from the River Ganges. He came back to help General Wyndham at Cawnpore. On the third day of the evacuees, <mask> lost his left arm to a cannon fire, but many were able to get over the bridge.He had his right arm in a sling. He was close to death because of the loss of the arm. He went to England to recuperate after being sufficiently recovered in Cawnpore. <mask> became Lieutenant Colonel after the death of Adrian Hope. He was made a Companion of the Bath by Queen Victoria in April of 1859. He became a Major General in 1872 and was in charge of the Ross-shire Buffs until 1864. After Relief of Lucknow, he was recommended for a Victoria Cross, but only one was given to the three potential candidates.<mask> was defeated by one vote by Captain W. G. D. Stewart. He became commander of the Indian region of Allahabad in March of 1877. He returned to Britain in November 1879 after being promoted to Lieutenant General. He became a full General in January 1884 and was in charge of the Wiltshire infantry. He was placed in charge of the 92nd Gordon Highlanders in March 1884. He took over in June 1895. He was raised to Knight Commander of the Bath at Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee.He died a few days after his 83rd birthday. He is buried in the Old Town Cemetery. He married the daughter of <mask> Stone. His family home was Craigclough Hall in Eskdale. <mask> <mask> aide-de-camp to King George V was one of the sons that came to fame. The memorial to <mask> was built in St Giles Cathedral in Edinburgh in 1905. The National Army Museum in London has his sword and scabbard.The Story of a Soldier's Life is a book about the British Army.

masks:
John Alexander Ewart
John Frederick Ewart
Charles Ewart
Ewart
Ewart
Ewart
John Spencer
John Spencer
Ewart
Ewart


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a BAFTA and Ivor Novello Award winning composer and sound designer. He studied music at the University of Oxford, studied contemporary music theatre at the Banff Centre for the Arts, and studied composition and programming at the Centro Ricerche Musicali in Rome. One of the earliest pieces of software for generating music was written by him. He received the Ivor Novello Award for his score for Menno Meyjes' Max, which starred John Cusack and James Caan. Manolete is a follow up film to Meyjes' first film. He has written for a number of British television broadcasters, including Sir David Attenborough's The Life of Mammals, the BBC series Strange, and the Channel 4 horror series "Dead Set". He collaborated with four other people on a television special.He won both the BAFTA and Ivor Novello Best Television Score Awards for his work on Any Human Heart. He composed the music for Fred West's drama, 'Appropriate Adult'. In 1997 he collaborated with British trip hop group Alpha to create orchestral arrangements for their albums ComeFromHeaven, The Impossible Thrill and Jarvis Cocker's cover of "This is Where I Came In". He has created music for large scale public artworks. One of the largest sound works in the world is the Sky Orchestra where music is played from seven hot air balloons positioned over a city. Sky Orchestra was first staged in Birmingham after an initial performance in Bristol. It was re-commissioned by Fierce and the Royal Shakespeare Company as part of the Complete Works Festival.Sky Orchestra has toured to Canada and Switzerland. The sound design forListening Posts was created to commemorate the Irish emigrants who left Cork's harbourside which produces an ever changing sound score throughout the year. Suburban Counterpoint is a work that was co-commissioned by the London International Festival of Theatre. In an idea dating back to 2000 the work uses seven ice cream vans to create a surround sound score which spans an entire neighbourhood at once. The score for the Rambert Dance Company's "Slippage" was written by William Tuckett. His music has been used by The European Space Agency and his work is on display at Tate Modern. He is a founding member and co-artistic director of Sound and Fury Theatre Company, which pioneered the use of experimental sound design.The theatre production "Kursk" toured the UK after a sellout run at the Young Vic theatre in London. He was the first ever recipient of a special jury prize for sound design, for his work on the production of Kursk with Kathrine Sandys.


texts: During the tenure of her husband, interim President <mask>, <mask> served as the First Lady of Zambia. From 2007 to 2012 she was the Chief of Social Policy and Economic Analysis, Planning Monitoring and Evaluation. <mask> was elected to the National Assembly in the general election. <mask>, the second of three daughters, was born in Blackheath, London, on 13 November 1963. She was raised in southeast London. Her parents were students at Oxford University. She is a member of the Church of England.<mask> attended Westminster School for sixth form after completing her elementary and secondary education in London. She studied psychology and development at the University of Oxford. She obtained a masters degree in rural development. <mask> finished her PhD from the University of Bath. <mask> was hired by a British international humanitarian organisation in 1989 to work in Zambia. She arrived in Zambia at the age of 26 and was placed in the northeastern town of Mpika by her employer. The home of future President Michael Sata's father was where she lived by 1991.<mask> and <mask> met in the run-up to the general election. At the time of their meeting, he was working on Michael Sata's election campaign. Her development project was overseen by the government Ministry of State, which was headed by Sata, and she and Sata were acquaintances at that time. <mask> and <mask> were married in 1994 at the Lusaka Civic Centre with a reception at their home in State Lodge. <mask> has worked in the fields of economic development policy, social development policy and NGOs for more than twenty years. She was the leader of the team that created and launched the public welfare assistance scheme. It was an early example of the present-day social cash transfers, which make welfare programs dependent on the actions of the receiver.Two years after <mask> left the program, her Zambian cash transfer program was named the best global research program by the UN. <mask> was the Chief of Social Policy and Economic Analysis, Planning, Monitoring and Evaluation for the Zambian branch of the UN Children's Fund for five years. In that position, she worked in nearly every district. When her husband was appointed Vice- President of Zambia, she stepped down from her position at the UN. Employees who have a spouse who is in high political office have to either step down from their job or take another position with the United Nations in another country. She left her post. <mask> was appointed a Visiting Fellow of the Institute of Development Studies at the University of Sussex.She has spoken out on a number of societal issues, including children's right, gender discrimination, violence against women, and women's access to education. Sata died in office. After Sata's death, Vice- President <mask> took over as acting President of the country. The events made <mask> the First Lady of Zambia. The country's first white President and First Lady were married. The <mask>s did not move into Government House because of their new positions. <mask> couldn't run for the rest of Sata's term because his parents weren't born in the country.His parents were from England and Scotland. <mask> left the position of First Lady on January 26, 2015. <mask> decided not to seek re-election to his seat in Parliament in the August general election. <mask> was endorsed by the United Party for National Development as the party's official nominee after she applied to run for her husband's seat. Out of the five candidates for the seat, <mask> and Margaret Mwanakatwe were considered the front-runners. <mask> and her supporters were attacked while campaigning in the Town Centre Market. The attackers, who used stones and screwdrivers to chase <mask> and her staff from the market, were supporters of the Patriotic Front, according to news reports.The Toyota Land Cruiser that <mask> and her staff were in was damaged during the attack. She said that the team did not retaliate. We can't campaign in peace. This is not acceptable! <mask> was defeated in the general election by Margaret Mwanakatwe. <mask> petitioned the validity of the election. The election of Mwanakatwe was nullified on grounds of violence, corruption, mis-use of Government resources, discrimination, and the actions of the Zambia Police in preventing Dr <mask> from campaigning freely.The Constitutional Court has not set a date for the appeal to be heard. The University of Bath Alumni of the University of Reading Alumni of the University of Oxford Britons from Muchinga Province.

masks:
Guy Scott
Charlotte Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Guy Scott
Scott
Charlotte
Guy Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Guy Scott
Charlotte Scott
Scott
Guy Scott
Charlotte Scott
Guy Scott
Charlotte Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Charlotte Scott
Scott


texts: <mask> is a former American football player and coach. He was the head football coach at the United States Air Force Academy, the University of Arkansas, and the University of Florida. <mask> played defensive back on the University of Arkansas team that won a share of the national championship in 1964. His punt return for a touchdown helped Arkansas beat the #1 Texas Longhorns, 14-13, in the 1964 game in Austin. <mask> was a first team All-American punt returner. Jimmy Johnson was a future Dallas Cowboys head coach and Jerry Jones was a future Dallas Cowboys owner. He is a member of a frat.<mask> began his college head coaching career at the United States Air Force Academy. He rebuilt a program that had struggled through most of the 1970s and laid the groundwork for its success under his successor, Fisher DeBerry. The Falcons were ranked 13th in the country by the Coaches' Poll and 15th in the AP Poll, their first appearance in a final poll since 1970. Arkansas <mask> lived in Arkansas from 1984 to 1989 and compiled a 55–17–1 record. The two Southwest Conference titles that his teams won in 1988 and 1989 were the first for the Razorbacks since his playing days. <mask> was the first former player to coach his alma mater in the Cotton Bowl Classic. The program's last conference title was the Southwest Conference championship in 1989.<mask> had a rocky relationship with the Arkansas athletic director, even though he was his coach during his playing days. The reputation of being very hands-on with the football program was built into a national power by the head coach. <mask> lost several recruits after 1987 when rival coaches claimed he was in a doghouse. <mask> did not visit the campus after the new five-year contract was signed. <mask> was asked if there was a factor in his departure from Fayetteville, and he replied, " His name is on the athletics building down there." Let that be my answer. Danny Ford became the Razorbacks' coach in 1993 after <mask> succeeded him.<mask> coached at the school from 1990 to 1993. He cleaned up the program's image after the Ford era sanctions. In the pre-championship game era, he led the Tigers to their last conference title. <mask> was not accepted by the fans of the school. Tiger fans used to say that Howard built it. Ford filled it. <mask> killed it.Even though the Tigers had rebounded from 5–6 in 1992 to a solid 8–3 record, school officials refused to grant him a one-year extension on his contract. <mask> resigned at the end of the regular season because he was angry at the lack of support. <mask> was hired at Rice University where he compiled a 55–78–1 record before he resigned on November 30, 2005. He had three winning seasons. The Owls weren't invited to a bowl because of their small alumni and fan base. He wasn't as successful as he had been at his previous stops because Rice is the second-smallest school in Division I and had to play schools 10 times its size or more. He led the Owls to a share of the Southwest Conference title and a victory over the Longhorns on national TV in his first year.One of the few remaining proponents of the conservative triple-option offense in college football, <mask> compiled a 168–140–4 record as a head coach. <mask> was chosen as the recipient of the Amos Alonzo Stagg Award. Notable players that <mask> coached include: Bobby Joe Edmonds (Arkansas), James Rouse (Arkansas), OL Freddie Childress (Arkansas) and Jim Mabry (Arkansas). He stated in the article that he was motivated by his religious beliefs. <mask> apologized for his comments after the Rice University faculty voted to repudiate them. He was the Owls coach until 2005. There is a list of NCAA major college football yearly punt and kickoff return leaders, as well as a list of presidents of the American Football Coaches Association.

masks: Hatfield Hatfield Hatfield Hatfield Hatfield Hatfield Hatfield Hatfield Hatfield Hatfield Hatfield Hatfield Hatfield Hatfield Hatfield Hatfield Hatfield Hatfield Hatfield Hatfield


texts: A contemporary Japanese artist. National sovereignty, globalization and borders, as well as Japan's imperial history and nationalism are some of the themes addressed by the contemporary Japanese artist, <mask>, who exhibited his artworks widely in Japan and the United States. The Museum of Modern Art, Tate Modern, Virginia Museum of Fine Art, and the Fabric Workshop and Museum are some of the museums that have his artwork in their collections. His vision for the rejuvenation of the island of Inujima was realized as a permanent, six-part art installation in 2008.Growing up in a rural region of Fukuoka, Japan, early life and education was a big part of <mask>'s life. Growing up in the prefecture closest to the Korean Peninsula allowed <mask> to be aware of other nations and cultures. When he was a child, he picked up everyday objects marked with Korean hangul that washed up on the shore from the Sea of Japan. Many Japanese people of his generation were part of the Empire of Japan's Pacific War effort. An awareness of this family history has informed the artist's work, as his father was a fighter pilot and his paternal grandfather worked in border control after Japan's surrender. In his artwork,<mask> considers continuity and diversity with regards to his own position and the place of the Japanese nation within this tumultuous history. Growing up in the 1960s before the development of video games,<mask>'s childhood activities involved playing with insects in the countryside, especially ants and bagworm moths, and creating things out of various materials such as concrete and wax from a hardware store owned by one of his relatives.A member of Kyushu-ha,<mask>'s uncle was an avant-garde artist and he was accustomed to seeing artistic objects and sculptures from an early age. A student at Musashino Art University in Western Tokyo in 1985 earned a BA and a MFA in painting. He became restless within the University's painting department because he was interested in the work of artists from the Mono-ha generation. Despite being told that graduation work must be limited to flat works and oil paint only,<mask>gi exhibited artwork that addressed issues of movement from the perspective of an outsider of the art world's system.Ground Transposition included large, spherical sculptures that were scaled to the human form in relation to the size of dung beetles and the ball of dung that they roll as part of their ecology. The ancient Egyptian symbolism of the dung beetle as asteward of the sun tasked with physically pushing the weight of the sun across the sky each day was a direct reference to the rising sun of the Japanese flag. In the late 1980s, <mask> exhibited his work at various galleries in Tokyo, Kanagawa, and Fukuoka, including a prominent solo exhibition held at the Hillside Gallery in Daikanyama, in which he executed a smoky performance piece. He received an award from the Tochigi Prefectural Museum of Fine Arts. Despite the promising trajectory of his art career in Tokyo following his graduation,<mask> was increasingly dissatisfied with the Japanese art world and moved to the United States. After having the opportunity to read the works of prominent prewar Japanese intellectuals such as Nishida Kitar and Kuki Shz, as well as texts and documents from or about the Pacific War,<mask> started to expand on his engagement with Japanese nationalism and history. The studies allowed the young artist to gain a full picture of World War II, and question the identitarian narratives of both the Japanese and American perspectives.He began to explore the idea of "wandering as a permanent position," creating artworks to remove the fixity of symbols associated with nations and regions, trying to account for the changes that occur through time and circumstance. In the first year of his master's degree at Yale University,<mask> began to think about the figure of the wandering ant as a multi-dimensional allegory for globalization. He began to incorporate insects into his artwork, a live element that became an example of his work from the 1990s. He thought of the ant colony as a perfectly organized communal society, but also reflective of an unstoppable system of working parts that could surpass and dismantle any idea of national boundaries or borders. At the end of his first semester, <mask>'s works for the next ten years. He worked on and expanded his Ant Farm Series. He did a series of live tracings of a wandering ant in San Diego, California in 1994. For traditional gallery spaces, he uses this technique to create more conventional works on large format papers and copper plates. He moved to New York after graduating from Yale. One of the prominent solo exhibitions that launched his international career was World Flag Ant Farm, which was exhibited at Los Angeles's LACE ( Los Angeles Contemporary Exhibitions) in 1991. The installation consisted of 180 flags representing the members of the United Nations.Each flag was made out of a plastic box filled with colored sand. They are connected by plastic tubes. The artwork functioned as a bunch of ant colonies which could be seen by the audience through the plastic. As the tiny insects tunneled through each flag and carried colored grains of sand to other areas, the colors and signs of national unity mixed, creating a blurred image of a single, more ambiguous flag. Despite facing harsh criticism and being featured on the cover of the international art magazine Art in America,<mask>gi's ongoing engagement with globalization, the crossing of borders, and the ultimate precarity of nationhood, race, and identity. The piece is related to the borders I have had to cross or barriers I have confronted in trying to define myself as a Japanese, according to the artist.In 1992, with the help of the Asian Cultural Council,<mask> was invited to the International Studio Program at PS1 Contemporary Art Center in New York. The maturation of the ant farm idea was marked by this artwork, as well as the beginning of a long series of colonies in which ants would slowly remove symbols of nationalism, including flags, currency, and American art. The World Flag Ant Farm is in the collection of the Benesse House. While living in New York and traveling to Japan regularly,<mask> produced many more flag-based ant farm projects with a wide variety of different geopolitical combinations. The world flag ant farm is one of the largest ant farm installations he made. The 38th Parallel connecting North and South Korea was one of the political pieces he produced. The Pacific - the Ant Farm Project is in the collection of the Tate Museum.The countries that border the Pacific Ocean, as well as the nations that once had colonies in the Pacific, were included in order to create it. The work challenged neutral regional histories and symbols of sovereignty, instead engaging with the history of violent contestation in the Asia Pacific region. In the late 1990s,<mask> began to create ant farm projects that engaged with a variety of national currencies, creating installations centering on large-scale motifs of American, Japanese, European, and other bills. The works include In God We Trust, Dollar Pyramid, and Euro Circuit. The highest value of cash currency for each country that joined the European Union was represented by 12 ant colony units. The distinctive currency gradually becomes a universal banknote as the ants tunnel through the installation. In the early 1990s,<mask> produced a series of sculptures and site-specific installations that aimed to deconstruct the nationalist ideology of modern Japan through the theme of the Hinomaru, or the Japanese flag.In 1990 he had his first solo exhibition in New York at the alternative space STOREFRONT for Art and Architecture. STOREFRONT's unique, triangular exhibition space was considered in the design of Hi-no-maru 1/36 (1990). In order to create the illusion of a red circle with beams, a direct reference to the flag adopted by the Japanese imperial army during the Pacific War,<mask> used reflections on opposing walls of mirrors. The New York debut of this work, American Flag Ant Farm (1989), demonstrated the ongoing engagement with the instability of national borders and his own 'entrapment within mobility'. The red Ultraman and Ultra Seven toy figurines were arranged into arcs with their bodies facing a mirrored corner to create a red circle. The uniforms of the toys allude to the beams of the Japanese Empire's military flag. Each character has been carefully arranged so that its right arm is raised in the air to signify a victory, but viewers can see that the figurines only celebrate their own reflection.The creator of Ultraman and Ultra Seven figurines, who grew up during the American occupation of Okinawa, has been attributed to the identity of the character. The idea of alienation and otherness in Japan is not only for foreign nations, but also for people living in Japan. This neon work is visually related to other Japanese neo-pop artists of the early 1990s, but it also exposes the "feeble foundation of national illusion" of national symbols that are harnessed when convenient. The Shinto Sun Goddess Amaterasu, along with haniwa clay figurines from the Kofun or Yamato period, were displayed in the context of Amaterasu and <mask> to critique the conflation of consumerism and identity. The Greater East Asian Co-Prosperity Sphere wasproblematized in his work The Chrysanthemum Carpet (1994), which was first exhibited at the Peter Blum Gallery in New York in 1995. The red carpet is designed to look like a Japanese passport.There was an outline of the Imperial Seal of Japan, but with only one of the golden petals attached and the rest scattered around the carpet. The languages of the Asian countries used to be dominated by Japan, and the black text woven into the carpet reads "he loves me, he loves me not." On the underside of the carpet, hidden from view,<mask> inscribed texts from three distinct sections of the Japanese Constitution: article 19 (freedom of thought), article 20 (freedom of religion), and article 21 (freedom of speech, press, and expression). The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 The Meiji Constitution, which marked Japan's emergence as a modern nation state, restored the Japanese Emperor system as well as established a democracy and Japan's postwar constitution was established by the U.S. There are occupation forces. The artist's choice to obstruct the democratic principles from view on the underside of the carpet alludes to the continuity of the Japanese emperor system.In the exhibition space, the red carpet led to a photograph of SCAP General Douglas MacArthur standing with Emperor Hirohito with a quote by poet and novelist Mishima Yukio superimposed in red. The artist stated that the people died for the emperor because they thought he was a god, and that he was just a small man with a human voice. The National Gallery of Australia in Canberra and the Art Tower Mito Contemporary Art Center in Ibaraki both included war paintings from the Pacific War as part of their exhibitions in the 1990s. During his residency at the Fabric Workshop and Museum in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1997,<mask> created a smaller version of the Chrysanthemum Carpet as a limited edition multiple entitled Loves Me/Loves Me Not. In 1995, 50 years after the end of World War II, <mask> became the first artist to address the Japanese Constitution, which states that Japan cannot wage war after the end of World War II. In order to mark the significance of the year, the Queens Museum in New York hosted a solo show by <mask>. He prepared two new large-scale installation artworks after modifying a photograph of SCAP General Douglas MacArthur standing with Emperor Hirohito.A photo of SCAP General Douglas MacArthur and Emperor Hirohito standing together with the full text of Japan's Constitution in three different forms: the draft version originally written by MacArthur, the finalized Japanese version, and its English translation. The Queens Museum's executive director, Carma C. Fauntleroy, said that "<mask>'s concentration on textual elements and translation led viewers to reflect on the vagaries of communication through language and its implications in national and international arenas." The installation was made from two sheets of sheer nylon fabric, with screenprints of the giant mushroom cloud that occurred when the United States dropped the atomic bomb on the city of Hiroshima in 1945. In addition to the image, the 17-foot-long sheets of fabric also depict the text from Article 9, with the version originally written by MacArthur printed on the rear sheet, and the English translation of the Japanese version in the front, intended as a way for viewers to see the differences in the Like a cloud of smoke, the sheets of fabric seem to billow out from a lead box that had the words "Little Boy" written on it. The box was included as a way to bring together two folktales, the Japanese children's folktale of Urashima Tar and the Greek myth of Pandora's Box. The universality of children's tales allows us to know that we, as a species, share common core values and hopes all around the globe.A set of neon signs encased in plastic box frames spelled out the Japanese version of article 9 in a large-scale neon light installation produced byYanagi. The neon signs were thrown away in a pile of incomprehensible red parts. They put red light on the other works. The artworks from the "Project Article 9" show were exhibited in Japan at the Kirin Plaza Osaka in 1995. In 2008, the works of other artists that engaged with Japan's war history were included in the 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 Inujima Project - 2000s–present Inujima Seirensho Art Museum In 1992,Yanagi was invited to hold a solo exhibition at the brand new Naoshima Contemporary Art Museum. He fell in love with the Seto Inland Sea after returning many times from his studio in Japan, searching for an opportunity to start a long term project in the area that addressed the harmful scars that the rapid industrialization of Japan had left on the beautiful region.The inspiration for the Inujima Project came from Okayama Prefecture's Inujima, a depopulated island with the ruins of a copper refinery dating back to the industrial Meiji Period. The rejuvenation of the entire island of Inujima was realized in 1995 with the help of renewable energy. The former residence of the novelist and poet Mishima Yukio was acquired by <mask> and Fukutake. Using dismantled and reconstructed parts of Mishima's residence,<mask> spent years building a series of installations entitled Hero Dry Cell within the copper refinery, creating a permanent artwork that was also fused with the architectural heritage of the industrial site. The Inujima Art Project was opened in 2008 as the Inujima Seirensho Art Museum. The Setouchi International Art Triennale is a contemporary art festival that takes place across the islands in the Seto Inland Sea. Due to his long term project in Japan,<mask>gi's interest in the Mono-ha movement. The panels of a tatami-mat room from Mishima Yukio's former residence lined up perfectly in alignment to lead the viewers' eye into the shadowy underside of the building. This sensation is similar to the one the artist describes when he recalls his first morning on Inujima in 1995: the rising sun made an "imprint on his retina" that developed into this six-part installation which functions an "after-image of the sun he saw that first morning After the completion of the Inujima Project,<mask> has taken on more revitalizing projects, such as the challenge of transforming an old junior high school on the remote island of Momoshima Island in Hiroshima Prefecture. The large-scale solo exhibition at Yokohama's BankART1929 explored the past three decades of the artist's oeuvre, filling the entire museum.

masks:
Yukinori YanagiYanagiYanagi
Yanagi
Yanagi
Yanagi
Yanagi
Yanagi
Yanagiana
Yanagi
Yanagi
Yanagi
Yanagi
YanagiYanagi
YanagiYana
Yanagi
Yanagi
Yanagi
Yanagi
Yanagi
HanYanagi
Yanagi
Yanagi
Yanagi
Yanagi
Yanagi
Yanagi
Yanagi
YanagiYana
Yanagi


texts: The illegitimate daughter of the poet George Gordon was named Clara Allegra. Her mother named her Alba, meaning "dawn" or "white", when she was born. She lived with her mother, stepsister, and husband at first. She was turned over toByron when she was fifteen months old. She died at the age of five of typhus or Malaria after being placed in a Roman Catholic convent. Early life Allegra was the product of a short-lived affair between the Romantic poet and her starstruck teenage mother, who was living in reduced circumstances in the household of her stepsister and brother-in-law. During the time she was pregnant, Clairmont wrote to the man and begged him to take care of her and the baby, but he ignored her pleas.She was taken into the household of her cousin, Leigh Hunt, after her birth. The baby was taken back as an "adopted" child by the Shelleys and Clairmont. It was difficult for her to keep the baby with her because she was dealing with emotional and financial pressures, but she wrote in her journal that she was happy with her physical connection with the baby. Mary Shelley was worried that her neighbours would think she was lying when she said that she had fathered Allegra. When he heard of Allegra's birth, William jumped to that conclusion. MaryShelley remarked that their toddler son William disliked Allegra, but was fond of his baby sister Clara. She saw her son's reaction to Allegra as an argument in favor of those who advocate natural affection.Mary Shelley wanted her stepsister to leave her house because she had too close a relationship with her husband, and she wanted the baby to be sent toByron because she was in debt. After the child's birth, the author wrote to the author of "a little being whom we call Alba, or the Dawn." He asked how he was going to care for the child. The child's presence was becoming something of an embarrassment. AugustaLeigh refused to take Allegra into her household. Under the condition that Allegra's mother only has limited contact with her,<mask> that this might not be the best plan for Allegra, but she hoped that her daughter would have a better chance at a good life if she lived with her father.She wrote that she wanted to keep her child because she loved her so much. She requested that her name be changed from Alba to Allegra, an Italian name meaning "cheerful, brisk" and related to the musical term "allegro." Clairmont wrote in her journal that she had bathed her daughter in Dover, but then forgot to mention the baby's name, as if afraid to mention the baby's name. The child was given up for adoption by her mother after she was christened with the name Clara Allegra. It was decided that Allegra's name would be "Biron" instead of "<mask>" to make sure that she was not confused with his legitimate daughter, Augusta. <mask> offered to pay for Allegra's upkeep during her first months of life, butShelley refused and said the cost was a trifle. The baby was called the little Commodore because of her sturdy body and alert look.Allegra has a resemblance to himself in appearance and temperament. He wrote a letter to a friend when she was eighteen months old. In a letter to AugustaLeigh, he wrote that she was pretty, intelligent, and had a devil of a spirit. That is Papa's. In 1819, Allegra was described as a "very droll" two and a half-year-old child by a man who had a resemblance to himself. Can't say the letter 'r' at all because of the way we look, the way we grow hair, and the way we like Music. The child had forgotten how to speak English and only spoke Venetian Italian.In March 1820, he wrote that three-year-old Allegra was "obstinate as a mule". Her unstable living arrangements and frequent changes in caregivers probably made her behavior unmanageable. At the age of four, the naughty child terrorised the servants with her antics and told many lies. Allegra had a talent for singing and acting. Allegra's talent for mimicking the servants and singing popular songs was remarked on by Teresa, who was <mask>'s lover. She felt her talent for mimicry, which she shared with him, could amuse other people in the short term, but would eventually be a cause of trouble for her. While visiting Allegra while she was being boarded with a family chosen byByron, he objected to the child's living arrangements over the years, though he had initially approved of Clairmont's plan to relinquish her to her father.Allegra was abandoned by her nursemaid during the summer of 1819. Richard Belgrave Hoppner's wife didn't like Allegra and sent her to stay with three other families in as many months. He had originally agreed to allow Clairmont to visit their daughter. They thought of ways to regain custody of her when they tried to convince <mask> to let her see her daughter. According to reports in 1820, her daughter had a malarial-type fever and that she had been moved to warm Ravenna at the height of the summer. If Allegra were to survive, she would have to be moved to Bagni di Lucca, a town with a cool mountain climate. He was certain that Allegra would become ill from eating a vegetarian diet and that she would be taught not to be religious.The first three children of the Shelleys died young, and he pointed out that all of the other children had died as well. The rumour was that Elena was the daughter of Allegra's half-sister and Clairmont's daughter. Elena died in a foster home when she was seventeen months old. Mary was told by her husband that Allegra looked pale and quiet when he saw her. She was four years old when he saw her again at the Capuchin convent in Bagnacavallo, and he was angry at the Roman Catholic education she was receiving. She has a lot of saints and is always talking of the Bambino. The idea of bringing up a sweet creature in the midst of trash.He wrote. Although he thought the little girl was more contemplative than he remembered, he said she had not lost her enthusiasm. After five months in the convent school, her behavior had improved; she obeyed the nuns readily and was well-disciplined, though she didn't think the nuns had been too severe with her. The child askedShelley to tell her mother she wanted a kiss and a gold dress and would he please beg her Papa and Mammina to visit her. Allegra had grown attached to "her Mammina," Teresa Guiccioli, who had mothered her, even though she had no recollection of Clairmont. Teresa played with the little girl when she was sick and gave her her own toys. After Allegra was sent to a convent, she wrote a letter to him accusing him of breaking a promise he made to her parents.She felt that the physical conditions in convents were not good and that the education provided was not good. They are bad wives, ignorant mothers, and dishonour the society. This step will add enemies and blame to you. A plan to abduct her daughter from the convent was hatched in March 1822. Shelley didn't want to. He arranged for Allegra to be educated in the convent because he thought of the manners and attitudes of Italian women who had received convent educations. He didn't want her to influence <mask> in a letter to Richard Belgrave Hoppner in September 1820. If possible, the girl will be a Christian and a married woman. His mother could only see Allegra with the proper restrictions. In March 1821,<mask> wrote to Hoppner that Allegra would receive better care in the convent than he would.Teresa had a good experience at the convent boarding school where she lived from the age of five, and had persuadedByron that a convent school would be the best place for Allegra. He thought the convent was the safest place for her because of the revolution in the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies. The nuns at the convent called her "Allegrina" and Teresa's relatives visited her once. Four-year-old Allegra wrote her father a letter in Italian from the convent, asking him to visit her. I want so much a visit from my Papa that I have many wishes to satisfy. Will you please Allegrina who loves you? The abbess of the convent wrote a note inviting <mask> to come to see Allegra before he left for Pisa.She wants to see me because it is the fair to get some paternal Gingerbread, so she wrote on the back of the letter. During the thirteen months Allegra was in the convent,<mask> never responded to her letter or visited her child. On 13 April 1822, Death Allegra developed a high fever. A doctor was called by the nuns to check on Allegra. Her father was told but didn't see her. The use of medical interventions was approved by him. On 15 April, she was considered out of danger, but died on 20 April, attended by three doctors and all of the nuns at the convent, of what some biographers have identified as typhus.Allegra was the daughter of G.G. and died at Bagna Cavallo in Italy at the age of five years and three months. He told Marguerite that he felt guilty about neglecting the child after her death. The same imagination that led to slight or overlook their suffering, now that they are lost to us, magnifies their estimable qualities. When she died, it appeared to me that I could not live without her. A portrait of Allegra, a lock of the child's hair, and that she be placed in charge of the funeral arrangements were demanded by Clairmont. She couldn't bear to see Allegra's coffin or the funeral service for her daughter. Allegra's death was blamed on <mask> for the rest of her life.Allegra was buried at the entrance of the church without a marker because John William Cunningham refused to place a plaque on her grave because of the child's illegitimacy. The funeral service was conducted by Henry Drury. "I suppose that Time will do his usual work..." was written in a letter byByron toShelley after her death. Before he drowned in July 1822, the memory of Allegra haunted him, as he had a vision of the dead child in which she rose naked from the sea, laughed, clapped her hands, and beckoned to him. In 1819, he wrote a poem called "Julian and Maddalo: A Conversation: A lovelier toy sweet Nature never made; A serious, subtle, wild, yet gentle being; Graceful without design, and unforeseeing; With eyes". It looks like Twin mirrors of Italian heaven, yet it is in the human face. He imagines her to be like one of Shakespeare's women.External links include a photo of <mask>'s memorial and the book "<mask>: Child of Passion, Fool of Fame" by Alfred A. Knopf.

masks:
ByronShelley
Byron
Byron
Lord Byron
Byron
AllByron
Byron
Byron
Byron
Byron
Allegra
Byron


texts: <mask> was born in 1936. He was the winner of the Mottard and Amic awards in 1987 and 2009, respectively, as well as the Prix Renaudot essay in 2013 and the Prix Cazes in 2015. He talked about his sexual tourism activities on television appearances, as well as in his books, and on his official website. Despite the fact that his books did not sell well among the general public, he remained sheltered from any criminal prosecution throughout his literary career and benefited from wide and enthusiastic support within the French literary world. French prosecutors launched a criminal investigation on February 11, 2020. <mask> was summoned to appear in a Paris court. The investigation will likely be closed without legal consequences due to the statute of limitations.<mask>'s parents were Russian and his mother was Russian-Jewish. The family moved to France after 1917. <mask> was attached to Russian Orthodoxy because of his Jewish heritage. His parents divorced when he was six months old, and he never saw them in the same room, and would often be separated from his siblings. The childhood was overshadowed by war and family problems. He still has very painful memories of his childhood. He was raised by a family that rubbed shoulders with famous Russian figures such as Lev Shestov and Nikolai Berdyaev.He discovered religion and literature here. After attending the private Catholic school for a year, Matzneff went to the Lycée Saint-Louis-de-Gonzague for two years before moving to a school in Tannenberg. He began his studies at the Sorbonne in 1954. After completing his military service in Algeria, Matzneff returned to Paris. He began his career as a journalist after studying at theInstitut national des langues et civilisations orientales. He was friends with Henry de Montherlant until de Montherlant's suicide in 1972. He did not publish his diary until 1976.He promised himself to be a rebel sentimental libertine in the first volume. In October 1962, the publication director of Combat asked him to write a column. Matzneff was to be a regular or occasional columnist for several newspapers and magazines of all political stripes, including Le Figaro and Le Monde. There was an irregular column on the web edition of Le Point. He met the high school student at the founding congress of the coordinating committee of Orthodox youth. He married her on January 8, 1970 in London before divorcing on March 3, 1973. He left the Committee and stopped co-production of the television program Orthodoxy because of a crisis of faith caused by his divorce.His first book was a collection of essays. His first novel, L'Archimandrite, was published the year after. He traveled to the Middle East, Poland and the Soviet Union in the 70s. According to one of his books, he raped pre-adolescent boys that he picked up at Harrison Plaza, Manilla's main shopping center. Pol Vandromme wrote in 1974 that he was the most notable writer of his generation. Matzneff and Gallimard collaborated with Philippe Sollers to publish his collection of diary entries. Gallimard paid monthly royalties to Matzneff.The author's books were recalled from bookstores less than two months after they were published after Gallimard stopped marketing them. The headquarters of ditions Gallimard was searched by police in February of 2020. The Prix Cazes was won by <mask> in 2015, as well as the Mottard and Amic awards in 1987 and 2009. According to his diary Un Galop d' Enfer, Matzneff would rape children in the Philippines. Sometimes, I'll have as many as four boys in my bed at the same time, and I'll engage in the most exquisite lovemaking with them. He was confronted about this by a Canadian writer during an appearance on a French talk show. He was sheltered from criminal prosecution for a long time, thanks to the support of the French literary world.The director of ditions Julliard published a book about the effect that Matzneff had on her at the age of 14. There was controversy over the book's tolerance of an assumed pedophile. ditions Gallimard withdrew their marketing services for some of his works, in particular Carnets noirs and Les Moins de seize ans. The Paris prosecutor's office opened an investigation against Matzneff at the beginning of 2020. Unless there is a new development, the investigation will likely be closed without legal consequences due to the statute of limitations. The original title of the series was "Journal", from 1976 to 1991, and from 1990 to 2007. According to the general catalog of the National Library of France, the overall title was changed in 2009.<mask>ff is the author of several novels with the same hero. Ivre du vin perdu; Harrison Plaza; Mamma, li Turchi! La Lettre is a capitaine Brunner. The winner of the Cazes-Brasserie Lipp prize was 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 The 1994 collection "La Petite Vermillon" was re-released with a revised and expanded edition of La Caracole. A collection of articles from various sources, published between 1961 and 1993 and a collection of texts from various sources, published between 1962 and 2001 "Crazy about childhood: who is afraid of pedophiles?" is a question in English.Other contributors include Luc Rosenzweig, Gilbert Villerot, Jean-Luc Hennig, René Schérer, Bernard Faucon, and Guy Hocquenghem. References 1936 births 20th-century French essayists 20th-century French male writers and 21st-century French male writers.

masks:
Gabriel Hippolyte Matzneff
Matzneff
Matzneff
Matzneff
Matzneff
Gabriel Matzne


texts: John "<mask><mask> was an English professional cricketer who played first-class cricket between 1878 and 1887. Critics believed that <mask> threw rather than bowling the ball, a practice that is illegal in cricket. For the suspicions over his bowling action, <mask> would have played Test cricket for England. <mask> qualified to play for Lancashire County Cricket Club because he was born there. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 His most effective year was in 1882, when he led the national bowling averages and claimed 112 pins at an average of just over ten runs per bowler. The presence of Crossland and other bowlers with questionable actions caused some counties to refuse to play them.<mask> was barred from playing for Lancashire in 1885 because his qualification for the county had technically expired when he lived in Nottinghamshire outside of the cricket season. He was forced to retire from county cricket because of the ruling. <mask> was a right-arm fast bowler who claimed 322 first-class cricket wickets at an average of 12.48. He claimed ten or more in a match six times. He scored 1,172 runs with a top score of 51. <mask> was born on April 2, 1852. He was employed as a coal miner as well as a cricketer.The exodus of cricketing talent to the county was caused by the Lancashire cricket leagues paying the best players to appear for them. <mask> got his first job as a professional cricketer in 1876. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He finished the season with figures of eight for 50 against the same opposition. He was selected to play in a benefit match for John Melling at the end of the 19th century. He took five for 10 in the match to help his side win. Crossland took eight for 28 against Burnley in the early days of the 19th century.<mask>'s performances for Enfield drew the attention of the Lancashire County Cricket Club, who qualified him on the basis of residency. He made his debut against Yorkshire. After scoring one run, he did not have to bowl in the first or second days. He made his first-class cricket debut in the match against Kent. In a benefit match for Melling, <mask> took eight for 60 for "Burnley District XI". His best bowling season was in 1879, when he claimed four for 26 against Derbyshire. He finished the season with fifteen kills from his seven matches, an average of 14.03.He only played for three times for Lancashire in the 19th century. He took ten pins in a match against Surrey at the Oval, but had little effect on the game. He finished the season with thirteen wickets at an average of 7.15, but only claimed three more in his other six matches. <mask>'s best season was in the 1882 season, when he started with a zero against the Marylebone Cricket Club. He took seven in the first match against the Australians and six in the second match to help his team win. During the season, he claimed ten wickets in a match, including two in a match against Middlesex. In a match against the Australians, he took seven of his best bowling figures, claiming 72.In late August, <mask> took a pair of five-wicket hauls to finish with eleven in the match. His final match of the season was against the Australians, in which he took eight wickets. The national average for first-class bowling was 10.06 in 1882, but <mask> took 112 first-class wickets at an average of 10.06. In addition to <mask>, George Nash, Dick Barlow, and Alexander Watson all took fifty or more pins at an average of under thirteen years old, as well as being recognised by some publications as being champion county. Umpires never called a no-ball against <mask> for throwing in first-class matches despite the fact that many people believed he threw the ball. The bowler was accused of throwing by the crowd during the match at the Oval. During his bowling spell, he was heckled by the crowd, with shouts of "well-thrown" and "take him off", and he was later surrounded by supporters when he returned to the changing rooms.The gossip columnist in Cricket: A Weekly Record of the Game suggested that it was "very obvious and frequent violation of the laws defining bowling", while The Times addressed the issue in their match report with a reminder that the umpires are the "judges of fair or unfair play". The only Test match of the Australian's tour was played at the Oval. He would have been selected for the match had it not been for the accusations of throwing against <mask>. <mask> was the best fast bowler in the country and was the obvious choice to replace Fred Morley in the England team. They said that his non-selection showed that his action was not fair. The Morning Post claimed that if <mask>'s action was deemed fair, he should be selected to play in the Test match, but that if it was not, he should not be allowed to continue. A member of the Australian side in 1882 wrote an article for The Argus that said that <mask> would not be allowed in Australia because of his delivery.Due to the unfair bowling of <mask> and some of his teammates, Middlesex refused to arrange matches with Lancashire. They protested to the MCC about <mask>'s qualification to play for Lancashire. During the previous season, a letter had been written to Cricket magazine suggesting that <mask>'s qualification for Lancashire was invalid, as they claimed that although he was engaged on the Old Trafford ground staff for the summer, he continued to reside in Sutton-in-Ashfield. The Lancashire committee refused to send <mask> to Lord's because he was playing for them that day. The protest was dismissed because it would be of value to both sides. There was some concern about whether <mask> would be no-balled during the first match of the year because of neutral umpires. One of the most highly regarded umpires in the world, Thomas Brownhill from Yorkshire, was in charge of the match.In June of that year, <mask> traveled to Lord's to play against the Marylebone Cricket Club. The umpires for the match were told to be strict in applying the law on throwing, and it was noted in the press that <mask> had modified his bowling action, and no complaints could be made against it. The Daily News said that if <mask> was always bowling, there would be no disputes about him. He had the best bowling figures of his career at the end of the season, when he claimed seven in an outing against "The Rest" and another seven in an outing against "Lancashire". The protests from the crowd were so loud that the captain of the team, A. N. Hornby, almost refused to complete the match. W. G. Grace, who was batting at the time, warned the crowd to stop or he would close the ground. He scored his highest first-class score with the bat in an end of season match for Dick Barlow's XI against Tom Emmett's XI.He was third in the national bowling averages with an average of 12.97 in 1884. The policy of recruiting professional bowlers without much regard for their qualification to play for the county caused some bad-feeling with other counties, most notably <mask>'s native Nottinghamshire. After receiving a Christmas card from Lancashire, the Nottinghamshire committee sent an aggressive response. In order to play in the County Eleven, players must not have been born in or reside in the county. Men in Ashfield will have a preference. At the end of the 1883 season, a meeting of county representatives at Lord's was held, during which a proposal was made not to employ any bowler whose action is questionable. The proposal was necessitated by the umpires' refusal to intervene and was essentially a gentlemen's agreement to try and prevent unfair bowling.The resolution was signed by representatives from different parts of the country, but not everyone signed it. Hornby said that he had never seen <mask> bowl otherwise than fairly. In 1884, Cambridge University, along with other universities, boycotted Lancashire. In a match against Oxford University in late May, <mask> claimed ten of their own. He recorded fourteen for 80 in his next match for the North against the South. The crowd at the Oval heckling <mask> was followed by the crowd at Lord's. In a match that was not classified as first-class against Leicestershire, he picked up seven and ten in the same match.During the month of June, he faced the Australians twice, taking two wickets for the North and 11 for the District. The report in The Argus once again vilified <mask>, writing that "owing principally to the successful throwing of <mask>" the Australian firstinning closed for 140. <mask> was included in the initial twelve-man squad for the first Test against Australia. The England team was chosen by the official from the home ground. If <mask> was selected, Lord Harris would not participate in the Test. Lord Harris was removed from the team and replaced by Tim O'Brien, although <mask> did not play either. The captain of Kent and England in 1884, Lord Harris, led the protests against throwing.In 1884, he forced the retirement of two of Kent's bowlers, but was satisfied with his team's performance because neither <mask> nor Nash were in the side. It was hoped that this would show that Lancashire were making efforts to "of their own free will, and without agreement with other counties, to place their eleven in an irreproachable position". Crowd protests against <mask> spread and there was trouble during matches. The London Truth reported at the end of the season that <mask> was no-balled by an umpire for throwing during a club match. When the opposing captain refused to allow the umpire to retire, the match was abandoned. The town crier said that <mask>'s bowling would pass unquestioned in his next county match. In 1885, as the two sides continued their boycott, Lancashire were unable to face either of them.<mask> was selected to play for Charles Thornton's England XI against Cambridge University, in which he took seven kills. He took four for 52 and three for 51 against Kent in late May. When Lord Harris was taken out by <mask>, the crowd was very happy. According to the Manchester Guardian, some felt that <mask> had achieved his revenge against Lord Harris by throwing up hats and coats. Lord Harris requested that the Kent committee cancel the home fixture against Lancashire because he was unhappy with the return of <mask> and Nash. Kent became the third first-class county to refuse to play against Lancashire after the committee agreed with his argument. The Marylebone Cricket Club ruled that <mask> had violated his residency qualification when he returned to live in Sutton-in-Ashfield during the winter.He ended his first-class career due to this. Nash retired from county cricket at the end of 1885 due to criticisms about his own action, and the county cricket matches resumed in 1886. In 1886 and 1887, <mask> played for Charles Thornton's XI against Cambridge University. <mask> played for a number of clubs after he was kicked out of the county side, including East Lancashire from 1885 to 1889, Church and Oswaldtwistle in 1890 and Colne in 1891. He worked in a coal pit. He died on September 26, 1903. The burial was paid for by the cricket club.<mask> was considered one of the fastest bowlers in England and his yorker was described as "exceedingly difficult to play." According to his obituary, the majority of experts had no hesitation in describing him as a rank thrower. Grace thought that he should have been no-balled in every single game. The umpires were reluctant to no-ball him despite the widespread opinion against him. According to The Daily News and Cricket magazine, there was a feeling in the press that the biggest fault lay with the cricket authorities, and that no blame can be attached to a bowler who continues a delivery which is habitually with him. He was a good fielder with a long throw, but he was also an aggressive tail-ender. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217He took ten in a match on six occasions, and five in an outing 25 times. He scored 1,172 runs with a high score. Throwing in cricket came to a head in the early part of the twentieth century when the careers of a number of professional bowlers came to a close. There were sports people from Sutton-in-Ashfield and Thornton's XI cricketers.

masks:
Jack
" Crossland
Crossland
Crossland
Crossland
Crossland
Crossland
Crossland
Crossland
Crossland
Crossland
Crossland
Crossland
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Crossland


texts: <mask> was King of Scots from 1249 until his death. Scotland gained sovereignty over the Western Isles and the Isle of Man as a result of the Treaty of Perth. Margaret was his heir and died before she could be crowned. <mask>'s second wife Marie de Coucy gave birth to <mask> at Roxburgh. <mask> became king at the age of seven after his father died. The years of his minority had an embittered struggle for control of affairs between two rival parties, one led by Walter Comyn, Earl of Menteith and the other by Alan Durward, Justiciar of Scotia. The early years of <mask>'s reign were dominated by the former.<mask> of England tried to get <mask> to pay homage to the Scottish kingdom at the marriage of <mask> to Margaret of England in 1251. Menteith's party lost to Durward's party in 1255 because of an interview between the English and Scottish kings. Two years after seizing the person of the king, they forced their rivals to agree to the creation of a regency representative of both parties. <mask> decided to resume the projects on the Western Isles after attaining his majority at the age of 21 in 1262, thirteen years after the death of his father. He made a formal claim to the Norwegian king. After rejecting the claim, Haakon responded with an invasion. After sailing around the west coast of Scotland, he stopped off on the Isle of Arran.<mask> kept the talks going until the autumn storms started. Haakon was tired of waiting and attacked, only to be hit by a storm which damaged his ships. Even though the Battle of Largs was indecisive, Haakon's position was not. He died in Orkney on December 15th. The Isle of Man and the Western Isles were ceded to Scotland in return for a monetary payment after <mask>'s successor concluded the Treaty of Perth. Orkney and Shetland were retained by Norway until 1469, when they became a dowry for <mask>'s bride. <mask> married Margaret, daughter of King <mask> of England and Eleanor of Provence, when he was ten years old.They had three children. Margaret, who married King Eric II of Norway <mask>, Prince of Scotland, was buried in Lindores Abbey. The death of <mask>'s children within a few years made the question of succession important. Margaret, the "Maid of Norway", was recognized as his heir-presumptive by the Estates in 1284. He married Yolande de Dreux on 1 November 1285 because he needed a male heir. <mask> died in a fall from his horse while riding in the dark to visit the queen at Kinghorn in Fife on 19 March 1286 because it was her birthday the next day. He spent the evening at Edinburgh Castle celebrating his second marriage and had a meeting with royal advisors.He crossed the Forth from Dalmeny to Inverkeithing despite being cautioned against it. He refused to stop for the night despite pleas from the nobles accompanying him and one of the burgesses of the town. Le Saucier, who was either linked to the King's kitchen or the master of the local saltpans, warned the King that "My lord, what are you doing out in such weather and darkness." How many times have I tried to convince you that midnight travel won't do you any good? <mask> ignored the warnings about travelling in a storm and set off with his retinue and two local guides. The king was found dead with a broken neck near the shore after he became separated from his party. His horse is thought to have lost its footing in the dark.There is no site where he fell off a cliff or where his body was found, but there is a very steep rocky embankment, which would have been fatal in the dark. After <mask>'s death, his realm was plunged into darkness that would lead to war with England. He was buried in a church. Queen Yolande was <mask>'s unborn child and became his heir to the throne. Margaret, <mask>'s three-year-old granddaughter, became the heir when Yolande's pregnancy ended. Margaret died on her way to Scotland. The six years of rule by the Guardians of Scotland came to an end after the inauguration of John Balliol as king.Andrew of Wyntoun recorded an early Scots poem about the death of <mask> and the subsequent period of instability in Scotland. <mask>'s death in Kinghorn was the location of a monument erected in 1886. <mask> has been depicted in fiction. Robert Leighton wrote The Thirsty Sword. The novel depicts the "Norse invasion of Scotland" and the Battle of Largs. There are depictions of <mask> and his opponent. Jane Oliver wrote Alexander the Glorious.The entire reign of <mask> III is covered in the novel. Paul C. Doherty wrote The Crown in Darkness. Hugh Corbett is investigating the death of <mask>. <mask> fell from his horse. There are suspicions of murder. <mask> was murdered by a fanatical servant of Edward I of England according to the novel. According to "Edward's secret desire to overwhelm and control Scotland", the killer acted.The personal relations of the two kings were strained by arguments, but this is not confirmed by historical sources. The title of the book is Quest For A Maid. The life of Meg, her power-hungry older sister, Lady Marjorie, and their part in securing the succession of Lady Marjorie's son Robert the Bruce to the Scottish throne are depicted in the novel. <mask>'s death was depicted as falling off a cliff with sorcery as the cause. Robyn Young wrote Insurrection. The life and times of Robert the Bruce are the focus of this novel. <mask>'s death is covered in some detail.At <mask>'s wedding, a horrible monster, mostly skeleton but with raw flesh, appeared at the end of the procession and caused the wedding to be hastily concluded, according to Raphael Holinshed. This was a sign of death. Crusader was written by Nigel Tranter. <mask>'s relationship with David de Lindsay is the subject of this novel. "True Thomas" and "Envoy Extraordinary" are two historical novels that were written during the reign of <mask>. Anderson and Alan Orr are included in the notes. Marjorie Anderson wrote Early Sources of Scottish History: AD 500–1286, 2 Vols.tamford's idem was published in 1991. Marjorie Anderson wrote Scottish Annals from English Chroniclers: AD 500–1286. Scott, Robert McNair. 1241 births 1286 deaths House of Dunkeld People from the Scottish Borders Deaths by horse-riding accident in Scotland Medieval child rulers 13th-century Scottish monarchs Burials at Dunfermline Abbey

masks:
Alexander III
Alexander II
Life Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Henry III
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
James III
Alexander
Henry III
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander III
Alexander III
Alexander III
Alexander
Alexander III
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander III
Alexander III
Alexander III
Alexander III
Alexander III


texts: <mask><mask>, also known as icculus, is a computer programmer who is responsible for icculus.org, which hosts many Loki Software projects as well as several new projects created by himself and others. <mask>'s site hosts projects with the code from commercial games such as Duke Nukem 3D, Shadow Warrior, and many other free and open source projects for multiple platforms. The Linux and Mac OS X platforms have ports of proprietary software products created by <mask>. Most of the Unreal Tournament series, some of the Serious Sam series, the official Postal series, and some of the Tripwire Interactive and Coffee Stain Studios titles were hired to port. He was involved in the development of several non-gaming products. Candy Cruncher and Postal 2 were published by Linux Game Publishing. Edward Rudd was also described as being "instrumental" in ensuring the multi-platform nature of the initiatives.<mask> grew up outside Philadelphia and went to college in Charlotte, North Carolina. He proposed to <mask> on January 3, 2010 and they were married later that year. On January 31, 2012 his wife gave birth to their first child. He is a founding member of the BareBones Theatre Group. The goal of the "Loki Hack" contest was to improve the Linux port of Civilization: Call To Power. <mask> drove the four-hour trip from his home to Atlanta. He was offered a job after being impressed with his work.<mask> was the lead developer for Descent 3 and Heavy Metal: F.A.K.K.2, as well as the developer on the game ports of Quake III Arena and Eric's Ultimate Solitaire. He wrote several articles for Linux.com in 2000. He founded icculus.org to provide hosting for various free and open source projects and later used it to support and continue some of Loki's free software projects and tools. The fictional character from Gamehendge in the song "Icculus" was a reference to <mask>'s nickname icculus. He was forced to look for an outside job because of the upcoming closing of Loki. He was forced to move in with his parents after a friend offered him a job at his cybercafe. Desperate to escape working a cash register for a living, he found the e-mail address of an artist working for the developer Croteam.<mask> asked if they would be interested in him building a Linux port after they released the first Serious Sam series. The port's first alpha was released on December 5, 2002. He was hired to port Devastation and Medal of Honor: Allied assault for Linux and America's Army for Linux and Mac OS X. He was contracted by Epic Games to port their Unreal Tournament 2003 title to Linux and Mac OS X, with the port being included with the packaged Windows version. The business relationship continued with the release of Unreal Tournament 2004, and followed the original Unreal Tournament which was published by Loki. <mask> contacted the developer of Postal 2 asking if they would be interested in making a port of the game to Linux and Mac OS X. The finished port was shipped on February 14, 2005, with Linux Game Publishing initially handling the publishing of the Linux version.<mask> had a business relationship with Wolfire Games after he was contracted to make a Linux port for the title. He was hired to build a Linux client for Second Life. His services were utilized by the company, with him being contracted to make a native Linux port of their Earth application, which finally became available on June 12, 2006 with the release of version 4. He was contracted to port the new Unreal Tournament 3 title to both Linux and Mac OS X in 2007. The Linux game server was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 He made a surprise announcement in October 2008 that he was working on a Linux client for Prey, a first-person shooter game. The developer of the title denied any Linux release in the past.On December 7, 2008, the finished port was released. On October 23, 2009, he announced his plans to make a universal system similar to the one used on Mac OS X for Linux systems called FatELF. The project generated a lot of controversy. <mask> said that he would be willing to work on the project again if he received help from an interested party. He started to port the game Aquaria to Linux. He and Wolfire Games released the source code of his code branch on May 11, 2010. He was involved with the source code release of Aquaria, both of which were sold as part of the first bundle hosted by Wolfire.He was contracted to port Red Orchestra: Ostfront 41-45 to Mac OS X and stated that he could possibly port it to Linux if Steam ever released a Linux client. <mask> ruffled some feathers in the summer of 2010 with his talk at the SouthEast LinuxFest titled "Anatomy of a Failure", where he criticized some aspects of the Kernel development process. He decided to port Braid to both Linux and Mac OS X so that it could be a part of the second bundle. He released his port of the "Haaf's Game Engine" to Linux and Mac OS X under a free software license. The primary part of the Frozen Synapse Bundle will include Super Meat Boy and Shank, as well as a Linux port of the game. <mask> would work on several more ports for the Humble Bundles during the rest of the year. He would be involved in updating old releases, as well as creating Linux ports of the games Killing Floor for Tripwire Interactive and Red Orchestra: Ostfront 41-45 for Valve's Steam Linux launch.<mask> tried to port the Unreal Tournament 3 engine to the platform but was unsuccessful, so he decided to port the title to Linux. He created a port of Dear Esther to Linux in order to be included in a bundle. <mask> spoke about how to port a game to Linux and to steamOS at the first ever steam development days. Coffee Stain Studios made the games Goat Simulator and Sanctum 2 available on Linux and Mac OS X. On June 19, he released a new Linux port of LIMBO, a game that had previously been released for Linux using a CrossOver wrapper, something that proved controversial at the time due to it not being a fully native release. <mask> had to port Wwise in order to get a native port. <mask>'s personal website and project incubator is called icculus.org.<mask> is involved in some of the projects hosted on his site. The site hosts port or enhancement projects for games such as Aliens versus Predator, Jump 'n Bump, DonKEY.BAS, Duke Nukem 3D, Shadow Warrior, Freespace 2, Descent 2, Black Shades, Ken's Labyrinth, Rise of the Triad, Wolfenstein 3D The site also hosts free software projects such as Neverball, ioquake3 and related projects, an attempted Visual Basic re-implementation, OpenAL for Mac OS X, and a Yahoo! The client is a messenger. The CodeRED: Alien Arena project is hosted at this location, as well as the developers Blazing Games, Piga Software, Wolfire Games, and Bit Blot. <mask> has only been involved in the port of his game server ports. He has been contracted to provide technical assistance to Gaslamp Games, the developers of Dungeons of Dredmor and Clockwork Empires, as well as to help develop the Linux and OS X ports of Double Fine productions' Costume Quest.Hidden Mysteries Civil War and Go-Go Gourmet 2 are Mac OS X titles.

masks:
Ryan C
. Gordon
Gordon
Gordon
Gordon
Carrie
Gordon
Gordon
Gordon
Gordon
Gordon
Gordon
Gordon
Gordon
Gordon
Gordon
Gordon
Gordon
Gordon
Gordon
Gordon


texts: The University of California Radiation Laboratory, Berkeley, was the site of the discovery of the synthesis of the isotope carbon 14 on February 27, 1940. The son of Russian Jewish immigrants, <mask> was born in Toronto on August 27, 1913. He was raised in Chicago. He obtained a bachelor's degree in chemistry from the University of Chicago in 1933 and a PhD in physical chemistry from the same university in 1936. He was hired to oversee the preparation and distribution of the cyclotron's products after working without pay for six months at the radiation laboratory in Berkeley. The discovery of the synthesis of carbon-14 occurred at Berkeley when <mask> and Ruben bombarded graphite in the cyclotron in hopes of producing a radioactive isotope of carbon that could be used in investigating chemical reactions in photosynthesis. Carbon-14 was produced in their experiment.He worked briefly at Oak Ridge, Tennessee, before returning to Berkeley. He was fired from Berkeley in 1945 after being accused of leaking nuclear weapons secrets to Russia, and for a time was unable to get an academic position, until he was hired by Arthur Holly Compton to run the cyclotron program in the medical school of Washington University at St. Louis. His interests gradually shifted into biochemistry after he taught the faculty how to use radioactive materials in research. He worked at the University of California, San Diego until his retirement in 1978. On August 31, 2002, <mask> died in Santa Barbara, California at the age of 89. He was well-liked and admired for helping others when he was a resident of Casa Dorinda. Scientific contributions were made by bombarding matter with particles in the cyclotron.Using carbon-14, the order of events in biochemical reactions could be seen, showing the network of reactions that constitute life. All of the oxygen released into the atmosphere comes from water, not carbon dioxide. He studied the role of iron in the activity of porphyrin compounds in plants and animals, as well as the role of Molybdenum in biological nitrogen fixation. Accusations of Communist spy activity by <mask> came under suspicion. He described his experiences in his book. He was working at Oak Ridge. A cyclotron operator prepared radioactive sodium for an experiment that 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884The sodium must have been irradiated somewhere else in the facility. He had not been aware of the reactor's existence. He excitedly told his colleauges about his discovery. An investigation was launched to find out who leaked the information. After returning to Berkeley, <mask> met two Russian officials at a party given by his friend, the violinist, who he sometimes accompanied as a viola player in social evenings of chamber music. Two Russians, Grigory Kheifets and Grigory Kasparov, were posted to the Soviet Union's San Francisco consulate as undercover KGB officers. A colleague with leukemia was in need of experimental radiation treatment.The official invited <mask> for dinner after he made inquiries. In the aftermath of the Oak Ridge incident, FBI agents observed a July 1, 1944 dinner where <mask> was alleged to have discussed atomic research with Kheifets. Shortly afterwards, he lost his Berkeley position. In 1948, the House Committee on Un-American Activities summoned <mask> to testify. The State Department refused to issue him a passport. The Chicago Tribune named him a suspected spy in 1951. <mask> tried to take his own life.He won a libel suit against the Tribune in 1955 and was able to get a passport again after a 10-year effort to prove his innocence. Two years after becoming a Guggenheim Fellowship recipient, he became a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. A member of the National Academy of Sciences was elected in 1962. He was a winner of the award in 1996. He received the Albert Einstein World Award of Science. Dark Politics: A Memoir of the Nuclear Age was published in 1985 by the University of California Press. US House of Representatives, 80th Congress, Special Session, Committee on Un-American Activities, Report on Soviet Espionage Activities in Connection with the Atom Bomb, September 28, 1948There is a printing office. 181, 182. "Comintern Apparatus Summary Report". "The Shameful Years: Thirty Years of Soviet Espionage in the United States" was published in 1951. Venona: Decoding Soviet Espionage in America was written by John Earl Haynes and Harvey Klehr. 236, 232, and 236. There are external links to Martin David <mask> Papers.The UC San Diego Library has special collections. The Atomic Heritage Foundation has scientists from Toronto University of Chicago alumni, as well as faculty from San Diego and Washington University.

masks:
Kamen
Kamen
Martin Kamen
Kamen
Kamen
Kamen
Kamen
Kamen
Kamen
Kamen


texts: <mask> is a Canadian composer, conductor, music publisher and singer who devotes much of his focus to choral music. The Canadian Music Centre has an associate composer. He has composed for a wide range of genres, including electronic and computer music, string quartet, woodwind and brass quintet, symphony orchestra, Symphonic Wind ensemble and choral ensemble. He has written hundreds of compositions for choirs. <mask> works as a choral clinician, occasional university professor, music minister, guest conductor and music festival adjudicator. In addition to singing with the Chamber Choir, <mask> directed the Jubilate vocal ensemble for five years and is currently singing with the Canto Singers. In 2010 <mask> became the owner and co-editor of Cypress Choral Music Publishing.Oxford University Press, G. Schirmer, Pavane Publishing, Morton Music, Cypress Choral Music, Classica, and Canadian International Music publish <mask>'s music. His music has been played many times by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Born to parents who became missionaries when he was eleven years old, <mask> studied music in India under the International Baccalaureate Program. He directed the high school chamber choir when he was 17. After returning to Canada, he formed a coffeehouse band with friends called the "Sound of Light" and worked in recording studios as a back-up singer for the composer of Hockey Night in Canada. He graduated from the University of British Columbia and the Columbia Bible College. He received his Master of Music degree from the University of Western Washington in 1983.For 25 years, <mask> was a high school performing arts teacher. Several Gilbert and Sullivan operettas were directed by him. In 1993 he received an award from the International Association for Jazz Education. His senior choir was selected two years in a row, 2001 and 2002, by the international search for the Best of High School Choirs. In 1989 nickel almost died of encephalitis. He said after a long convalescence that he committed himself to writing music that spoke to the deep questions of our existence. His writing is influenced by his Christian convictions.The West Coast Mennonite Chamber Choir was founded in 1990. The choir recorded thirteen CDs with proceeds going to a charity that works with mentally challenged people. He obtained a PhD in Composition in 2007. He studied with many people. He wrote his thesis in thirteen languages. Bruce Pullan directed "Requiem for Peace" at the Chan Centre for the Performing Arts. "Requiem for Peace" was presented by Bruce Pullan in 2010 at the Orpheum theatre.A version of "Requiem for Peace" was made for chamber forces in the fall of 2011. Since then, there have been many performances of Requiem for Peace. The rebro Chamber Choir, Salt Lake Vocal Artists, and the Welsh Men's Choir are just a few of the groups that <mask> has worked with. The NACO Woodwind Quintet, the Pacific Symphonic Wind ensemble, and the National Youth Orchestra of Canada have all performed his work. <mask> and his wife are close to their three children and six grandchildren.

masks:
Larry Nickel
Nickel
Nickel
Nickel
Nickel
Nickel
Nickel
Nickel
Larry


texts: <mask> is a British historian, writer, traveller and adventurer. He studies Jewish communities around the world, particularly in Africa, Asia and the Americas. Since the late 20th century, some of these communities have been recognised as having ancient Jewish origins. The Centre for Jewish Studies was founded by <mask> as the founding director of the School of Oriental and African Studies. He is an associate at the Oxford Centre for Hebrew and Jewish Studies. He is the chair of the Academic Advisory Committee of the Paris-based Projet Aladin. He is a member of the Royal Historical Society.He was a professor at Florida International University. He is an Alumni Fellow at the Hutchins Center for African and African American Research. The Nathan Huggins Lectures were published by Harvard University Press. <mask> was the son of Vernon and <mask> and was born in Wales in 1944. He was educated at a school in England. Some of the people he worked with in Jerusalem were Holocaust survivors. He studied Arabic and Hebrew at the University of Oxford after returning to Britain.He received the Goodenday fellowship at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem in 1968. He graduated with a D.Phil. The history of the Jews in Palestine and their relations with their Muslim neighbours were discussed at Oxford. He made it 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 for publication by the Royal Historical Society. In 1972 <mask> was appointed lecturer in Hebrew language, literature and history at the University of Toronto. The Parkes Institute for the Study of Jewish/non-Jewish Relations was founded in 1974 by him. He took up a lectureship in Modern Hebrew after that.The nature of the revival of the Hebrew language was questioned by his first body of work. Parfitt undertook covert lecture tours to Jewish Refusenik groups in the Soviet Union. In 1985 he spent several months visiting the various Jewish communities of Asia, including Thailand, Hong Kong, Singapore and Japan. He was interested in the Emperor's brother, Prince Mikasa. In 1987 he was asked by the Jewish community of Singapore to write an official history of the island's Jews. He wrote about the situation of the Jewish community in Syria for the Minority Rights Group. The Syrian secret police arrested him during his trip.The Thirteenth Gate is his first travel book. <mask> wrote a book about his research into Yemen's ancient Jewish community. He said in The Road to Redemption that the Yemenite Jews moved to Israel because of prejudice, persecution, legal disabilities, and the rapidly changing economy of the Indian Ocean region. He presented a documentary called The Last Exile. Lost Tribes of Israel: the History of a Myth was published in 2002. The creation of Israelite and Judaic identities throughout the world was an innate feature of Western colonialism. It was a means of controlling unknown people.A wide range of religious and cultural manifestations were explained by constructed identities. The colonial effort was supported by the idea that the indigenous cultures were descended from the Lost Tribes of Israel. His work on marginal Jewish communities and aspiring Jewish communities throughout the world led to his being consulted by a Knesset select committee which argued that the State of Israel should formulate new policies to address the aspirations of these 'lost tribes'. The Minority Rights Group commissioned <mask> to write a report on the Jews who fled Ethiopia. They had to migrate to escape persecution and famine, but were dying in large numbers in the refugee camps along the border between the Sudan and Ethiopia. His visits to the camps coincide with the rescue of thousands of Jews from Ethiopia. Many languages were translated into Parfitt's book.He became the Vice- President of the Society for the Study of Ethiopian Jewry. He turned his attention to the Lemba tribe of southern Africa. They claimed to be descended from a Jewish population. He published Journey to the Vanished City in 1992. He traced the tribe's origins to the eastern end of Hadhramaut in Yemen. The ancient city of Sena and the possible origins of the tribe were discovered there. Television and newspaper coverage brought attention to Parfitt.He was called the British 'Indiana Jones' because of the film character. In 1996 and later years, Parfitt organised Y-DNA studies of Lemba males. Both Arabs and Jews from the Middle East have a high proportion of paternal Semitic ancestry. The work confirmed that the male line was descended from southern Arabia. He was made a fellow of the Académie Royale des Sciences d' Outre-Mer for his work. The Lemba have a tradition of bringing drums from the Middle East. The description of the ngoma was similar to that of the Ark of the Covenant.According to rabbinic sources, there were two Arks of the Covenant, one covered in gold and the other carved from wood and placed in the Holy of Holies in the Temple. According to Islamic sources, the Ark of War may have been carried by Jews across the Jordan River as they migrated south. At some point in the past, the Lemba brought their ark from Arabia. <mask> claimed to have found an ancient copy of the original ngoma. The Lost Ark of the Covenant was written by <mask>. Channel Four and the History Channel aired the films. Many of the Lemba still have pride in the discovery of the ngoma.The cabinet and vice-president attended a symposium in 2010 where <mask> was invited to speak. The Zimbabwe Museum of Human Sciences has an exhibit on the ngoma. <mask> was interested in Jewish communities in India and the Pacific. His work on the Bene Israel showed that they were descended from males from the Middle East, consistent with their oral histories of origin. Other Judaising groups sought help in determining their own origins after these successes. <mask>'s work has contributed to the study of the spread of Judaism and Judaising movements in Africa. The Sephardi/Mizrahi communities of the Muslim world are one of Parfitt's interests.He has published on the margins of the Jewish world. The history of race affects blacks and Jews. His book on the history of race as it affects Jews and Blacks was published by Oxford University Press in 2020. Over 100 articles and 30 books have been published by Parfitt. The Oxford University Press has a book by Parfitt, "Hybrid Hate:Conflations of Antisemitism and Anti-Black Racism from the Renaissance to the Third Reich." There are new Jewish movements in Africa and the Diaspora. Parfitt and Fisher wrote an editorial.They did it in (2016). "Joining the Jewish People: New Jews and Emerging Jewish Communities in a Globalised World" is a book. "Gogodala: Transition and Revival" was written by <mask> and Fromm Annette B. <mask> and Trevisan-Semi co-authored a book. Black Jews in Africa and the Americas, New York: Harvard University Press <mask>, T. and E. Bruder. African Zion: Studies in Black Judaism was published in Cambridge Scholars' Press. The Lost Ark of the Covenant is a book by T<mask>.Parfitt, T. and Egorova, Y. Genetics, Mass Media, and Identity: A Case Study of the Genetic Research on the Lemba and Bene Israel was published in 2005. The Jews of Ethiopia: the birth of an élite was written by Parfitt and Trevisan-Semi. London: Routledge. The Lost Tribes of Israel: the History of a Myth was written by <mask> T. The Jews, Muslims and Mass Media : Mediating the Other was written by Parfitt and Egorova. Judaising movements: Studies in the Margins of Judaism was written by Parfitt and Semi.Parfitt wrote Israel and Ishmael: Studies in Muslim-Jewish Relations. The Beta Israel in Ethiopia and Israel: Studies on the Ethiopian Jews was written by Parfitt and Trevisan-Semi. The Road to Redemption: The Jews of the Yemen 1900–1950 was written by T<mask>. There is a Brill's Series in Jewish Studies. There was an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article Brill. The Jewish education and learning was published in honor of Dr. David Patterson on his birthday.Harwood Academic Publishers is in Chur, Switzerland. Between Africa and Zion is the proceedings of the First International Congress of the Society for the Study of Ethiopian Jewry. The Ben-Zvi Institute is in Jerusalem. <mask> and Trevisan-Semi are authors. L'altro Visto Dall'altro was published in 1993. Letteratura Araba ed Ebraica a Confronto is located in Milan. Parfitt wrote Journey to the Vanished City: the Search for a Lost Tribe of Israel.The Jews of Arab Countries and Iran were written by <mask>. The Jews of Africa and Asia, London: Minority Rights Group. The Jews in Palestine was written by <mask>. It was published for the Royal Historical Society. The story of the secret escape of the Falasha Jews from Ethiopia was told in 1985 by Parfitt and Weidenfeld and Nicolson. The Great transition is the recovery of the lost centers of modern Hebrew literature. The Falashas: the Jews of Ethiopia, London: Minority Rights Group was written by <mask> and Kessler D.The translation from the Hebrew of Yehuda Amichai's Shalvah gedolah is "great tranquillity: questions and answers". New York:Harper & Row. Director Tim Gaunt <mask> talked about Religion, Genetics and Identity Parfitt. Tim Long <mask> is the director of "The Black Jews of South Africa and the Lost Ark of the Covenant". Eugene Botha is the Director of Issues of Faith. SABC. The quest for the lost ark was written by Parfitt.Director Martin Kemp. T<mask> wrote To the Ends of the Earth: Search for the Sons of Abraham. Director Chris Hale. The Longest Exile, King Solomon's Tribe, and The Twice Promised Land are all produced by NOVA Parfitt.

masks:
Tudor Parfitt
Parfitt
Parfitt
Margaret Parfitt
Parfitt
Parfitt
Parfitt
Parfitt
Parfitt
Parfitt
Parfitt
Parfitt
Parfitt
Parfitt
Parfitt
. Parfitt
Parfitt
. Parfitt
Parfitt
Parfitt
Parfitt
Parfitt
Parfitt
Parfitt
. Parfitt